davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
nm uAvE A REPrRLICNN sENATOR



MONT HOLLY, Nov. l0-Thomas Morey, q farmei
who owned farm near this place, adjoining that OF ABLE
Broom was sentenced to-day IN state Prisos
for murder In the second degree Morcy and Broon hac
been enemies for many years the differences growing
out OF quarrel about line fence large chestnut tree
stood 50 nearly limo that both claimed 1t As theii
property About six weeks age Mr. Broom was fsund
under that with his brains beaten cut
nv club which lay near his body Morey, avoid
pcon carried the Information OF Breons murder to his
Nily But suberfuge through at glanca
and he as arrested the murderer and subsequently,
convicted Tho Court inflicted the light sentence OF one
wear ON account OF the advanced age Of tho murderer
ana In accordance with aerously signed petition
the court for clcmency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
rRGyyG oUARAyTIYE APPROPRTA TIONS.

NrvpuIs Tenn Nov. IO.-The American Public Health
Association met this morning IN Its second days session
with President George NJ. sternbers In tho chair DE-
Oerson of Brooklyn, introduced the follouingi That
,s, soc,atieu urge its members to recommend their
In Congress 70 further by all means In
their power additional appropriations for the main
tenanco and equipment OF the United states quarantine
statons At Delaware Breakva.er Cape Charles and tho
Gulf OF Mexico and that legislation providing penalty
for the violation Of the United States quarantine law
In our spihon urgent necessity that tho Surgeon
GENERAL OF the Marine Hospital Service be requested 70
cause the tail Of additional officer to serve IN tnc
bureau to net a. Register Of Vital statistics, ana tha
such statistics mado part Of tho weekly aDstracn.-
These resolutions referred " the Executive oom
mttea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
SorIKE ANrI0rS rOR rINDLCA TION.

Roln NJ Squire. tho former Commissioner OF Public
Works who returned 10 this city Wednesday from
trip abroad called on Controller Loew Yesterday lie
said he anxious TO DC tried and nave his charac
ter INDICATED. lie pointed 70 tho fact that General
Newton In his recent letter to Mr. Schultz, said that hc
had found tho department In good condition. Mr.
squire asked Controller II II that the Fifth
ave had been accepted from the hands OF the
contractor Matthew Bard Tho Controller said that the
work had been finished and would undoubtedly be ac-
cspted. Colonel Adams and those associated
with him had reported TO General Newton
that they had nadc examinations OF the
navepcnt and found the work good In every
particular The Controller added that he would new pay
the ~ q 600 which he had withheld when the ComRs
sioner Of Accounts reported that tho work 81 tho pave
ment was not being denc according 10 the spoclnGa
the materials used were not sch as the
contract called The later report showed that the
COMM or Accounts had not correctly stated the
facts
Squire said that he glad 10 learn this as the
contract for the Filth Avenue pavement was let ana
part OF the work done while he was Commissioner or
Public Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
TIE ALnArKo.. REAnY FOR mER vOYAGE

WAsHSGIoS. Nov. lO-Thc Fish Commission steamer
Abaross will sail rom the navy yard This city tool,
a cruise OF tLrco years In the water
OF the Pacific Ocean She for several years past
been employed IN inycsgatng the deep fisheries oi
the Atlantic coast and will now DO
utilized In similar work In the Pacific
The cruise around Cape Horn 10 Califor-
is will occupy ahoI the vessel Will make
frequent stops enable the cientsts OF c expedition
gather illogical. botanical ami geological spe'ren~
Tho Albatro.s, though a Fish Commission steamer -
oc eed by the Navy she !. In Charge or
Lieutenant Gonna adler /crS l. met with Lieutenant
Howard Warng ~ executive officer and navi.aor The
scientists will be aboard Professor sss Lee
Of LordOiu College. who COOS - Chc' ndiliII'ti
Thomas Lee whs h,. been engaged onte deep SEA work
OF the Fish Com mission for lsng time, and g H. Town
send.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

CAPT RICHlRDSON TAKES IVA HIS "GOLR'
The final chapter in the story OF the gold bar swind
upon Captain Benjamin Richardson, the wealthy and
eccentric Harlem real cstac written yester
day Tic captain called at the Assay Office and took
away tn copper bars, washed with bronze which
have been lying for nearly six months The back
nlmbrs story recite that Captain Richardson re-
ce we'd in evening call from two one OF whom was
an Indian while tho other pretended to be western
miner They mad the four bars which they declared
were gold IL rough obtained by them from nyster-
Gus mine at the West They had bsen directed they SAID,
10 the captain by old friend o. his and hoped 10 sell
tie bars or get advance them until they could he
remeltei valued at the Assay Office OF course they
were wholly gAorant OF tho Of the metropolis but
they thought the bars worth $4,000 captain
Richardson's eye shOse with pleasure, ana |s ne hal
Early days in California he knc" some
thing precious metals. so he obliged his VISITORS
with 81 900 aud the day nOnchaanty LETT me bars
al the Assay Office 10 be tested and valued IN the regular
way. Alas all is not gold that gtcrs and The next DAY
the gallant captain learned that the assay people bad
foind out the woithessness OF his treasure
lie captain never caught the Indian and tho alleged
miner Ana IT was not until yesterday that lie plucked
NJ courage to call for his gold " bars lie walked
cautiously into the front door Office wanted 10
get the bars out without reporters knowing Of his
visit lie 'ed that he could take tho back
way, and driving his curious shay 10
ho received his treasure drove away de
lighted that would know, outside OF the office, OF
his visit 10 get the relics OF the swindle him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

and killed of peelers who walked their beat
thsn the whirl aud the butche Landed
Inside Of JAIL and their egons disSand.d. tso broken
to sing A. they roanet empty handed that soul stirring
robin his wild layis siagag. and funeral marches
beat the drums these butchers high will be sway
bombs twere better for strangers who como to these
regions though Russians or Prussians or French or
FUans to choose when they're ngag to down trodden
legisns. some anthem more gentle thaa Down with
tkaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
WIDOW AND 0AY DECEIVER.

rhe case OF DR. Paul iucca OF No. 327 west twenty
nrstst charged with taking $3.50 from Mrs CAtharne
stcnde, Of No 112 Jeherson-st. Hoboken, eAmo up
berore Justice German Mt Market Court yes
tsrday afternoon. II Is alleged that Lucca, VINO Is
thiryhvc induced the widow scnde, age htty' under
promise marriage draw her money from the bewsy
Bank In this city. She refused 10 deliver IL 70 MN n
m. marriage Knot was tod whercupsn Is said Lucca
took It from her pocket when arra.nol the defendant
offered Mrs Stcndc bnt she refused ne Ihen
offered 10 refund the money which he has placed In bank
ustlce German continued the for examination on
Eutu rda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
A GERMAN MUSICIAN GOES INSANE.

Lounsers in Kalbheschs beer shsp at No SO Second
ave. were astonshed Wednesday night when Edward
Ven Eedhammer, German musician tolersbly VOL
known in the place. said he wanted 20 mako bis WILL a.
he was going to live only few days longer He also
wanted surgeon anputate his leg because the log
interfered with the will-makng. policeman took Won
Nedhamm Bellevue Hospital as clear that he
was insane Won Niedhammer Is tho son OF colonel In
army Of tho King OF Wurtemburg and he 70 this
city years ago after being discarded by his
family lie had been homeless and poor fer years
and lately he had been drinking beer toe freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
TRYING TO GET NEW BUILDING INSPECTORS

TRYING TO GET NEW BUILDiNG INSPECTORS.
Half a dozen inspectors Of the Buildings Bureau
discharged the fatal collapse of the shed
parochia school in East one huhdred aud hftecDths
and the Fire Commissioners have been trying in vain TO
ind CON petent to ill the vacancies. Several men
have applied for appointment but they have failed to
pass the Civil Service examinations Ii Is not easy to
find a who is both honest and competent ana VINO Is
willing TO undertake work OF inspector or buld-
ings for 81 90 per year. Most men who Ssuld make
ana worry Al trade Al present the work OF the Build
ings Bureau being d0nc well because there are so
few inspectors 10 look after the buildings III course u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

DIR. FILLER hoes UP AGAIN. SERkNELi.
Lawson Fuller yesterday presented 10 the boaru OF
Aldermen petition for permission to build caDe ran
road from McComb's Dam Bridge across OneIhufurou-
and fifth St 10 tho Hudson River. The Same Pe
asks permission TO construct an elevated capie 'a ~
along Wcst-st aud Tonth.aye. to kingsDfidgs tno'o
requests referred 20 the Committee "p NJ.
The CITY Budget for 1885, agreed on by tao I
OF Estimate was submitted IL was sRrecd thst ~ ~
day November 22. the Board OF Aldermen "ou'u ho''
TO consider the estimates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
BEyHA rows DEATH MYSTERIOUS STL

san FRANCISCO, Nov.10 (SpeciaD The cause OF Henry
Bonhayons death bids fair to remain As Dark
mystery as tho Nathan murder The inquest
was closed yesterday and adjourned tili iur'hei
,videpce can be secured by tho detectives
Th n.a,,.tac,orv outcomo OF the inquest has caused
much dl,appointment a large part OF the puplo pc
eyss that Benhaon was murdered anu tnae .'o , n.
,l. az we'll covered their tracks that No cViicnco
vii lac securel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

THE MAYOR TO PRESENT TIE FIRE MEDALS
The Aldermanic Committee, consisting Of Messrs
Oupu Van RENSSELAER,, Diver and Fitzgerald, ycstcr-
day ropsrcd 10 Board that tho flags would be pre-
scented 10 the Fire Department Saturday The Board
accepted an Invitation present. Fire Commissioner
croker and Secretary Jussen. OF the Fire Department.
called o. Mayor Hewitt yesterday and sot PROMISE TO
atesd the review and present the Bennett ana oehen
ohals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

u y
Dlstrct-Atorncy MARITIME mas not fofgo..cn inc ives
sayner failure and the charges OF fraud In connection
with the affairs OF the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad while cnrys Ives Il Co were influential III
its management The charges specially relate 10 tho
Issuing OF certain preferred stock and to the highhs Oh
official statements eyed 10 be- false. Mt MARINE nns
had under for long time thess actions OF
Henry Ives and George H. stayner and he VIII decide
In fow days whether the alleged acts OF the tnois
are criminal decides that the law covers the case
indictm will be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
W. VIII CvoIFRI CISES.

There were no Of cholera reported at Quarantine
Yesterday but the Health officer discovered Two cases
parots and OF sryspelas on the ship Washing
tom A child from the steamer Britannia died Oh
measles Tho italian Entctta which arrived OH
from Mediterranean ports OH Wsunossy'
was sent TO Lower Quarantine for observation yesteruaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

a IL.
Elliott W. Tsdd, whs was enc Of the managers Of tho
Eew-York Stock Company Limited, welLknsvn
"bucketshop" Of Pearl and New SITS, placed
sal yesterday before Judge Cowing In the Court Of
General sessons The Stock Exchange is represented
- Interested in breaking the places Of which the
'sck Company. Limited, is type. Assistant District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
LANES z. McCARE HANGED.

HoSEsDALE Peaa, Now 10.-James Z. McCabe was
hanged here to-day at for tho murder OF Michael
Reilly committed in December 1883. McCabe naa
been respited several times and escaped from JAIL II
May but was reca tured In October by the snern ~
denied his guilt the last and walked 10 the scano"
showing no signs OF weakness, but was pale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
"DOWy WIN TIE LAW!"
From The lincoln (NeO.J state Journal

Fron LiIc0IN lNtOJ o7T1o JV'FT1'"''
Tbere cana TO this country O heart-brsEch stranse
a., hsr n lila whisksrs was heavy and pale he'd ied
from reals OF oppression and danger MS ieaturss
we're blaa ched by the gloom OF JAZZ On iins "a
,sad,d ragged procession Of weakness for Iioodsheo
he male confession, no rsntsd OF woes and 81 wrsnss
aud oppression, and sang the bold anthem OF ."
with Hn fawlS lie ado up bomb In his own pleas,
pt fashion he raised up crowd on the sun nghisa
he ravea nd no roared till they rosa IN passioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

by the end OF this The OF Charles Davi ds
OF No. 81 Patchenave., who was arrested Ia OCTOBER
1885. for dsorierly conduct and sssauting Policeman
REM. examined. In his statement he sad tnat nc
fined npsn the charge against him. and two weeks
lator he again arrested by the policeman ana
AN indictment was still hanging over him The stale
monts OF REM ana Captain Ward were taken NO other
caso WI brought ND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

Attorney Purdy conducts the prosecution. and
several lawyers among them being II. Smith, sidney
cises Todd OF keeping gambling house and maintain
ing a nuisance: A jury WAS obtained yesterday and
testimony will be ,aken to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

OHARGES AGAIyST BRIDGE POLICEMEN
The oomndttee composed Of Bridge Trustees Higgins
Thurber and Kceny met yesterday to Investigate the
charges of brutal conduct against the Bridge ponce
President Howell also present The committee DO
cded that all complaints must DO handed In In wnung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
wopU yrYE olpE COD SHIP CANAL.

Bosros, Nov. lO.-The Cape Cod Ship Canal Company
in its annual report for the year ended September 30
say. that the way Ia now opened to point mo.I
man a milo from Barnstablo Bay 200 feet wioe ssS
twelve 10 twenty -nvo feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

Mr.. OBRIEY WILL Nor RESIGN JUST NOW
Cornoration Counsel OBrsn doued yesterday that he
intended to resign soon. He said that tho mayor
wanted him to finish such work rs was now IN nAnu
This would him taxi the two or three VEGAS
vacation. which he had csntsnplated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
vrSsrr ASHORE At CAPE HENRY.

VESSEL ASHORE At C1PE HLN"1'
WARRINGTON Nov. lO.-The Signal Corps stauon -
Cane Henry, Va reports that Ithe ship Maeauay AoSs
tons register from Hamburg to Baasmoie' CA~o 49,.
safo and aboard Prompt assistance wiz ss's sas 'AS
and possiby the cargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11


Lowering was nominated IN Massachu>ettsl by con
vcItieu which, 20 use the expressive WORD OF RE
S,i1Gcd Rem iicdn ''wallowed" fran,icaly IN the
miro In order show Its utter contempt ana aDEorehce
for civil reform and for everything else wich 10
de sired and admired toy the believers Ia pure politics
Yet Mr. Cleveland takes tho insults offered niu
by the party IN Massachusetts, with smiling race anu
when made aware OF the desperate straits which tes
marty finds itself IN lends il his name aud his gushing
in. lorse msnt -,
SDringHcid KcpHbicd which supported cleveland IN
1854 and has been apooglhg ever slncc lnks he look
ans, hcitor :. valoy a, than his does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
NEXT YEARS PROSPECT

me S0rrtsf0icn tPtHHl NcTdid AtJD
The Republicans everywhere have much more than
held their own and IN excellent CONDITION tof INC
more Important contest OF loss, which i 10 result IN
Republican National Administration and "A Republican
majority IN both houses OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
; RURAL DISTRICTS NOT AROUSED.
SURVEYS OF OTHER BATTLE GROUNDS.

ONO REAPS THE REWARD OF COURAGE.
From ne cincinnati Commercial Gazeite.
The Republicans nave not apOlOgiZsd Tor hepubic11
pr ncpes dailisd with the fringe, OF things 10 tho
hspc Of picking up few Hugwumps but they nave de-
clarcd the whole gospel
PENNSYLVANIA PKOHGBITlONfSI WiiED OUT
From me IAtiddeiDkfd Teiegraph iTadD
And where Wolfe The ProLiLI ion vote in this
state seems TO have been almost wiped oat Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA PROHIBITIONTsTs
GUIDES 70 FUTURE SUCCESS.


The lesson 10 bs learned from all m - plain. The
path of the Republican party lies straight before 1t and
tho way Is bazci with Protection. anti saloon pure aud
honest government and equal rights 10 all men, IL has
only look 10 ts past record to learn what achieve
by Ieading IN this broad and straight way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
GATHERING DEAD SEA APPLES.

From The Jiftsbtrg Commercial Gdzsre.
In the contests OF New York and OhIo tao President
took an active part and they Tor that reason OF moro
than common In crest New-York Went - he desired,
doubtful IL the victory Will AID hun much In 1883
PUNISHED FOR DOING RIGHT
From The AlbIig JOurpdL
The Republican ticket VIZ, dcfeAt,t because 81 tue
partys temperance record last winter Let tle friends
OF temperance think OF this.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21

LcNtu.t~u Ra,cN some finc work
aud tIo.tl, contested

,tu-t.u Ka,c>. >cnc zine work.
aud ,Io.olN contested
It>.>. ..>. .h,. Oct -o,-W Gather
ST. .r,.> n attendance good
F.t>. IS. a-,r. St', aN sges, al
..wat. arec artcr of a mile.
After ,cv,ra .;.cmpt- they were sent
awA, wI.A Allegheny in the led,
G.eu I-acr. second Cupid, third
bAl4uc., O., ,.e up, AZ the halt mile
p1t pAce became ts,ter Glen Fisher
III .uA ling, with lAOr'tto second,
aud Corncgie, third o. EN- erlug
hone stretch, a I'll, gheuN. r.en t -acr
and Cupid were togttder. tAe rest
whipping twenty fee tromt.' Wl-e.
| looked As though (Up.U " III ii
WIN, but Fisher with aiu,u. wuu by -
bead, with cupid q length in from, OF
Allegheny Time, l;l5.
second race Bush stsk for three.
voar- -old-, That have not won stAse
this year prior To Au gust -eYent 4entb.
one aud e-fou b miles Sent
Away with P,tecu in the cad; on pass.
ing the -ta 81, Finger wa leading
hn!t y length; at the fourth he VA,
Leading by halt length. Jockeys
commenced to ride ard pace became
fast. passing halt mile. Pateeu had
brst Of it Uy aneck, going uo hill and
rundiug Into tue stretch, Fate, II
WAS Leading by length, Finger
whipping; Pateen came down the
stretch in - qsllop, winning by two
leug n-, Time, 2:i ..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21

uuIlS ua,, AT I-.pV ,nIs -AVi"'-s "'-'
ten poremptory resignation created
quite sensation. 1t was not gener
ally believed and when Mr. Powderly
was seen early this morning he en-
phaticslly denied having resigned lie
garding the lack of harmony among
the general executive board which
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21
ANOrIIER COLLISION

Fas-"u@rr and Freight Train ncct--
From Three TO Ten KILLED.
CHARLESTON, :. c., Oct. 20 a
freight train from >part4uburg and
epaasenger train from Atlanta coll
Hded AT Greeos, twelve miles east of
Greenville this morning. Both engin
eers were killed, and the total killed
ysriou-ly estimated Al from three to
ten The Morgan Rifles of Spartsn-
burg were on the pa'-eugsr train re
turning from Atlanta No other par
tiCulare yet received.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21
e. @y WY ssA EzE y
Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies, a marvel o. plTl'
b, strength and wholosomeness More econ
omioal than the ordinary kinds, and oannotbe
: DID in competition with the multitude OF low
test. short. weight alum OF phosphste DOW
ders Sold only in cans ROY Il BAKING
POWDER co l,6 Vail st. New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21

VAsHINoroN, Oc', 20.-For East
era Texas, c}olcr, but fair weather;
light to fresh northwestern winds For
Arkan-as cooler, and fair weather to
fresh uorthwesterly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-08-05
oBITU AIRY.

GALLMAN.-Alrs. Lizzie F. Gallman, nee
Barnett was born at Cedar Springs, Spartan
burg County, 5. c., Feb. -, 1S41 ani entered
into rest July II, 1887, in Charlotte, y. c.
She was converted TO God at the age of four
teen and gave her young life without reserve
to Ills service with n consccraton that ceased
not until the throbbiug heart was stillcd by the
touch of death and the Master said come I'm
higher.
On the I'd Of Oct, 1866, she was happily
married to Mr.. }. j. Gallrnan, with whom she
lived III atfectionatc, trusting companionship
until God severed the earthly tics which Ilc
himself had formed.
AS fruit of their union there was given to
them son, who preceded the mother to the
spirit world, and n daughter, who now bcrcft
of both II companion and n mother mourns
with the father in submissive grief, for they
sorrow not rs those without hope.
AS n Christian Mrs Galman was not de-
mOnstrativc but dcvout and exemplary, loving
Christ and His church, and adorning her life
by an upright walk and n Cody conversation.
She was member of the Baptist Church and
loved her church and its members and was
interested in its welfare and progress.
On n quiet Sabbath morning when the rising
sun was gliding the Eastern sky with glor y
and flooding the earth with splcndor, tho re-
deemed spirit left its earthly tenement to min
gle with gloriticd hosts Of God in the city tn at
hath no end of the sun or the moon TO shine i'm
1t, for the glory of God did tighten it and the
lamb is the light thereof EDS,
Charlotte, y. c., July 2G 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-08-05
Saluda, N. c. is one of the pleasantest places

Saluda, N. G. is one of the pleasantest place.
to visit in the mountains. Situated as il is
in one of the best climates in the South, and
inhabited by q people who are generous and
progressive, it is fast evolving into nice
buiet little town. 1t was founded by Col
A. Tanner, who is now the biggest man
in every way, in Polk County. Col. Tanner is
still keeping the Mountain House, where the
best people go, where the best table is kent and
where the best views can be had Among the
handsome new residences recently erected we
noticed that of DR.. Gcddings, of Augusta, and
Mr.. y. X. Carson, of Florida
Among the large enterprises that have re.
Gently been organized in the State is the
Berkeley County Land and Stock Comma.
ny, of Charleston, of which the Manufac.
turer's Record says:
The company has just purchased 25, 900
acres of land i'll Berkeley County of n varied
character. Some of it is suitable for ogricuI
tnral purposes; large tract is heavily tim
bered with virgin pine, and it also contains inn
mcnse swamps and pastures. The swamps are
full of cypress and other valuable timbers
The company intend at once to raise cattle n nd
other stock for the Charleston Market They
will also set to work soon as possible 10 inn,
prove their lands and develop their timber.
The capital stock is 100000, and is entirely
held in Charleston Many of the best business
men are stockholders, and it is controlled bv :,
set of young and active men, who are surc IN
push it to success.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-08-05
MAlSRIED.

SCALES-DUPREE. Married, April 10th
1887, by G. l.. N. Legg, I. j., Mr. James
Scales to Miss Mintic Duprec. All of Union
County.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Married, July
"lst 1887, by &. L. N. Legg, I. j., MIR, Hiram
Mulinax to Miss Elizabeth Peterson All of
Union County.